Economic Affairs (Vol 40.3)
SUGGESTED
Contents:
- Introduction (page 323)
Original Articles
- The future of public service broadcasting and the funding and ownership of the BBC (pages 324-343) by Philip Booth
- The negative impact of barriers to entry on income inequality (pages 344-357) by Dallin Overstreet
- Thomas Aquinas on the conduct of sales (pages 358-366) by Benedikt Koehler
- Resource allocation at an income‐sharing community: An application of Elinor Ostrom’s commons framework (pages 367-384) by Nazli Azergun
- Understanding the effects of growing central bank balance sheets on investment (pages 385-394) by Bryane Michael
- The COVID‐19 crisis: A public choice view (pages 395-405) by Peter Zweifel.
- Hayekian complexity and the role of regulation in electricity markets (pages 406-418) by Fuat Oğuz
- Do regional trade agreements increase trade? Empirical evidence from the Asia–Pacific region (pages 419-435) by Behrooz Gharleghi, Najla Shafighi
Discussion
- The Great Demographic Reversal (pages 436-445) by Charles Goodhart and Manoj Pradhan
- On the benefits of risk‐sharing for post‐COVID higher education in the United Kingdom (pages 446-453) by Peter Ainsworth and Tom McKenzie
- Globalisation and free markets: The fly in the ointment (pages 454-459) by J R Sargent
- In defence of liberal peace: A response to Edwin van de Haar (pages 460-463) by Jon Murphy
- Rejoinder (pages 464-466) by Edwin van de Haar
Review Article
- Classical liberals on ‘social justice’ (pages 467-483) by Jacob Hall and Marcus Shera
Book Review
- BARRIERS TO GROWTH: ENGLISH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FROM THE NORMAN CONQUEST TO INDUSTRIALISATION, by Eric L. Jones (pages 485-488) by Stephen Davies
- SCIENCE FICTIONS: EXPOSING FRAUD, BIAS, NEGLIGENCE AND HYPE IN SCIENCE by Stuart Ritchie (pages 489-491) by J R Shackleton
- THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF PROSPERITY: SUCCESSFUL SOCIETIES AND PRODUCTIVE CULTURES by Peter Murphy (pages 492-494) by Charles Amos
- TAX TYRANNY, by Pascal Salin (pages 495-496) by Rory Meakin
Miscellaneous
- Refereeing and Economic Affairs (page 497)